- questions how bureaucracies conceive of and consequently interact
with nature, and suggests that our managed public landscapes are
neither entirely managed nor entirely wild - questions which kinds
of human influence, conceived of in the widest possible sense, will
produce ideal environments for future generations, and who gets to
choose - draws on the author's experience as an objective scholar
and over 10 years working as a practitioner in federal land
management agencies - will be of great interest to students and
scholars of natural resource management, policy and politics, and
professionals working in environmental management roles as well as
policymakers involved public policy and administration.
General
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